Your phone is probably the dirtiest thing you touch all day. From sweaty gym sessions to bathroom breaks and everything in between, it collects germs fast and holds onto them. Studies show that the ...

Bacteria and viruses move easily between surfaces like the ATM machine or the pole on the bus, where they can live anywhere from hours to more than a week, and your phone. And once germs reach your ...

If your phone, TV, or computer has been acting glitchy lately, Consumer Reports says you may not need to replace it just yet.

We often wash our hands to stay clean and healthy, but we sometimes forget that our phones need cleaning, too. According to experts, phones can carry more germs than a toilet seat! Yet, many people ...

Your smartphone is certainly a marvel of technology, providing you immediate aid in everything you do, while still fitting in your pocket. It's no longer something you use just to make calls, and for ...

"Hearst Magazines and AOL may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." My iPhone is always in my hands. I bring it with me pretty much everywhere I go—the subway, restaurants, ...

Given that your phone goes pretty much everywhere with you, its worth noting that it picks up a lot of dirt, germs, and bacteria in the process. Like, a lot of it. Its important to point out that ...

How often do you pick up your phone, let others touch or use your phone? What about how there are more than 25,000 germs live on your phone? More importantly, the coronavirus can live on your phone?

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- While the Center for Disease Control says the main way for people to become infected through the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) is through person-to-person contact, there is ...

Your iPhone or smartphone charging port sees a lot of action, much more than meets the eye. As soon as your phone leaves its original packaging, the port starts collecting small amounts of dust and ...